davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-16
VII
VII.
g mancipation bes Sci # es

g maHcipatiou bes Settles.
Sod oben auf Der plattform ibrer
Sternparte, umfd1elt bon oem reinen
Netber Der Na9t, umfiohen bon benz
@Iona Der @efiirne, fanb grneiiine uno
barrte bes aufffeieenben Monbes. Muf
ibrer erniten 6tirn lag bic Weibe. in
ibrem iunsirduliden 8uien Der Griebe
bes @ebantens. Der beige Brobem Der
2eibeni9aft, tpeI1er tief unten i'm Wen<
i1engepibl fi9 um ibren gtamen tuie
@eipittermolfen aufanmensog, Der @ift<
baud bes Ntunbes, ber ibn nannte, um
ibn 3u perunifalten. braug ni9t binauf
su ibrer 66be. abnungslos, bon fei'
ner nieberen Regung angefodten, in
peitalenbafter Qeuf6beit ftan6 fie ba,
t6rperli9 nur tpenige 6pannen iiber
ber grbe - geiiiig um Welten BON ibr
entfernf.
Teierli6 lansfam ftieg bic leu9tenbe
Monoesi6eibe am 9ori3opt empor.
ginfam unb fin gliti fie babin In ibrer
milben pra9t. 8iele Sauienbe fleiner
Wonbe monten iebt auf grben in ben
Gernrbhnen Der Gorf6er fd1immern in
tauienbfader 8eri1iebenbeit unb bens
nod INNER nur BiIber oes ginen, gins
sigen. Der ba oben bur9 ben Metber sog.
grneifine bate tein GerngIas. Was iie
beute fu@te, aeiste ibr fein irbiides
Sdauen, nur In Der eigeueu Bruft
founte iie es finbeu. gi6t bas ginsel.
ne, bas @anse brdnste es iie su erfai'
fen; bieiem Orange genhgte aibt ein
ein3elner Sinn, ale Rrdfte Der SeeIe
uimmt er barmonii6 in Nnipru9. llnb
tpie iie 70 pol trdumerii6er Snbrunft
emporfarrte, ba mar es, aIs Derpeilte
Der Mpnb in feinem 2aui, nm fi6 in
bisiea Augen 3u fp:eseln! SaB mir ni1t
iterben f0nnen, mann unb ipie mir
mollen, ,-baB mir Gle 6eeIe nift auss
bauden f6nnen in einem einsisen9ltbems
susI Sd6ner. ieliser pdre ME elm
Meni6 babingegaugen als grHeiiine,
ba iie ben tiefen Seufser mad Der lln=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-16
Rn6lens Mrnsea.EaIbe.

Die bette SaIbe Der @eli fur Sdnitte
Auetfduugen, Gef9pire, 6ieber. uno 3aut'
ausf3las, EIsdte, sefprunsene Sdnbe, 6rof-
beuIen unb ale Sauttraufbeiten furirt &as
mprrhoibeu ober feline BesabIuns. 86aise
Qualification sarautirt ober oas Sch wiro
,uriiderfattet. Is gents bic SdadteI bel u
Greib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-16
: eiuaeIuufene gluaen, cine bIei6e

@efidtsfarbe, entltellenbe glusi6ldge
seiaen an, baB innerli6 nidt alles in
Orbnung ilt. 8ertreibe ben lauernoen
,Seinb Deiner @eiunbbeit, in6em Ou
Deih glut bur9 apers Sari o.
parilIa reinisit. gs beilt grpii'
pelas. gesema. Salsfiub, ausi6Iag
unb Gle9ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-16

= OfficielIe MeIoungen aus ct. pes
tersburg ertldren. baB fi6 bic Be;ies
bungen SeutI6Ianos unb &ublanos in
lebter 3eit peientli6 gebefert bdtten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-16
Staat Ohio, Stabt Solebo, J
0,,-os Eo,t1{t, g G 1

syramt 5. gbenep, idw6rt biersu, Der
6aupt @eI1dftstbeilbaber Der Jirnla
S. s. @benep & Co., etablirt in bieier
Gtabt, su ieir, unb baB bieie Tirm tiir
iebes Gatarrbleiben, tpel6es bur9 oas
BON ibr fabrieirte Sall's @atarrb Sure
uidt beIeitigt mirb, bic Summe bon
500 su entridten bereit it,"
60 bei6moren unb unter3ei6net Dor
mir teute, 6. Sec. 1886.
~ u. 90. @leaion,
lGN Oeifentl. Notar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-16

P. S.-Sall's @atarrb Cure ipiro in=
nerIi9 ausetpanbt unb wirft auf bas
glut unb bic S9leimbdute. Wfan ber'
lanse 3eusniffe. ,
G.S. Gbenep & Co., Solebo, Sb'
sS- 3u baben in allen Ipotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-16

S0- 6trobbiite, Sommeran3iige
&c. bel ncoaft & g bn.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. !
Ga. or l57 W. Did St.. y. y.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Orchards needs additional fertility
in most instances. Money spent IN
manure or ashes for orchards is well
invested.-Troy Times.
On the small farm hog-raising pays
as well or perhaps better than on the
larger one. For the farmer of moder-
ate means hog-raising is one OF the
surest and quickest ways OF making
money in the average season.
Instead of putting fertilizers on the
wheat crop to help the grass, the plan
should be reversed and fertilizers OF all
kinds should be put on the grass year
or two before it is ploughed for wheat
or Indianapolis Sentinel.
Easy pudding; Take a can of any
fruit YOU prefer and turn it into a deep
dish. Then make paste of flour and
cream. in which is little baking pow
der first sifted. POM over the fruit
and bake quickly. Serve with cream
or sweet sauce.-C Cincinnati Times.
The horses teeth need attention
occasionally. The grinders do not
ALWAYS Wear level, and when they do
not they should be floated or rasped TO
an evenness. The horse that froths at
the mouth either has defective teeth or
Il sore tonguc.-Sul1 Francisco Chro3lt-
Gle.
Graham biscuit: Three cups Of
graham -four. one cup OF wheat flour,
two tabiesnoonfuls melted butter, one
teaspoon OF soda, two tablespoons
brown sugar, two teaspoons cream tar
tar. one-half saltspoon of salt, milk
enough to mix, and make into biscuit,
bake in q moderate oven.-Ihe House
hold.
-1Iince griddle cakes: Chop all the
cold bits Of meat YOU may have, OF
whatever kind, cooked of course; sea-
son with salt and pepper, make grid
die batter as for pancakes, lay spoon
full Of the chopped meat and a part of a
spoonful OF batter over the meat; when
cooked on one side turn, and when
done serve as hot as possible.-Arhafl-
sag Trure}cF.
-Whatever else is essential in max
inr a successful feeder, it is certain
that carcfulness is most necessary, and
4 kind sympathy with the ANIMAL con-
! eit!on is almost equally SO. 1t is not 3
| sign of a good feeder 10 see him throw
out feed promiscuously to the animals,
| whether they eat 1t or not, OF to then
! condition, whether in health or out Of
health. - Western Rltral.
"A farmer who has devoted mucl
attention to raising potatoes states thai
it is a great advantage to have al
tubers sprouted before planting, bu
the sprouts can not be too dwarf anC
dark green, and it is only when The
tubers are spread out in a single layel
and in full light that shoots Of thi
stamp are forthcoming. They must b.
in the light, and on a good day air ma.
be admitted freely to them--AlbGnl
| Journal
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03
SUMNER WOOD.
Work That Should Be Done in Early Sprin g
If Not Completed Before.

w
If Not Completed Before.
How is the summer supply of woodf
Is 1t prepared or being so? We ven
ture that nine-tenths of our farmers
who depend on wood for fuel have
made but little preparation for the
needed summer supply. This is one
of the tasks that is much better done
in spring than later for several rea-
sons. During the winter and early
spring months there is not the demand
on the time of the men and boys that
there is after planting begins. If the
farmer is dependent on his wife to
chop the wood from tough logs and
knots with dull axe, it may not seem
important to him to get the summers
wood ready. But for such men we are
not writing, and we are sorry to say
there are many of them all through
the country. But the man who expects
to do his own wood chopping and has
allowed himself to be caught after
springs work has begun without any
wood ready for burning, sometimes
even with none at the door, knows
something of the draft on his time and
patience when the good wife comes to
the door just as he is starting for the
field with his team and says: John,
there is no wood to cook dinner with
He must let the team stand for fifteen
minutes in the best part of the day
while he gets up a good sweat whack-
ing up enough wood to last till night.
He is hot in body and mind before his
days work begins. Then the wood
the best to begin with and
HON IS
will. not burn well, consequently his
dinner will be delayed and poorly
cooked when it is ready. The wife
will be out of temper and he will
be cross and the dinner will not be
enjoyed.
How much better if the wood were
gotten ready during the leisure time of
the winter when wood chopping is good
exercise. It then has chance to dry
out and is worth almost as much again
as when loaded with moisture.
Those who use wood for fuel fail to
realize the great difference in value be-
tween wet and dry wood.
All of the moisture in the wood must
be evaporated from it in the form Of
steam. and to do this large amount OF
heat is needed. much more than is
needed to raise the same amount of wa
ter to the boiling temperature. All of
this heat used in vaporizing the water
in the wood is rendered latent or not
manifest and is of no use. To produce
this heat there must be sufficient
quantity OF wood burned before there
can be any heat utilized for heating
| the room or cooking. In other words
large proportion OF wet wood is used
in drying itself before it can be of ser
| vice. Now if we will give the sun and
air q chance they will do this drying
for us at no cost whatever, only give
them little time. and then the WOOD
will be ready to give us its full value il
| heat-Colsaaa'S Rural World.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03

speaking of newspaper advertising,
an agent with thirty years experience.
says: Regular. steady going business
houses thirty years ago felt something
like shame in advertising their goods
IN the newspapers. This feeling has
that the newspaper is the most imper-
sc4al, self-respecting and effective way
of gceting before the public with what
any one wanAs to say to it, 1Sca1s
Cufyeat.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03

Scrofula Of Lungs
Relieved.

am now 10 years old, and have suffered for
the last fifteen years with lung trouble. Sew
eral members OF the family on my mothers side
of the house had died with consump ion, and
the doctors were all agreedin their opinion that
had consumption also. l had all the distress
ing symptoms of that terrible disease. I have
spent thousands of dollars to arrest the march
of this disease; have employed all Of rhe usual
methods not only in my own case hut in the
treatment of other members of my family. hut
temporary relief was all that | obtained. Was
unfit for any manual labor for several years
BY chance l came INTO possession of a pamphlet
on Blood and Skin Diseases.'' from the Office
of swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga. y friend
recommended the use Of Swift's Specific claim
ing that ne himself had been greatly benefited
b. ITS use in some lung troubles. l resolved to
try 1t. About four years ago l commenced to
take :. ;. :. according to directions I found
1t an invIgor;ttiug tonic. and have used about
| tftv bottles The results are most emarEalle
| My cough has left me. strength has returned.
/ and wei 4h sixty pounds more than | ever did
! in my life- 1t has been wears since l stopped
! OF the disease and there are no pains or weak
| ness felt in my lungs. do the hardest kind Of
mechanlcal work, and Reel ;t5 Wen rs ever Iei'
! since was boy hcec- Know are wonder
4 fnlstatenentS - make. int am honest when |
/ say that owe my existence ana heaith to-day
to SNIttS Specific. ltlS te oulE lAeislrtnc ti;tl
| brought me any permanent reilCf. DO not say
that Swift'S specific VIII do this IN every case
bat mG-t positively affirm that it has done this
ttUtv owe suffering humanity if | failed tC
! bear this cheerful testimony 10 the merits ol
/ this wonderful medicine. am well known IL
the city Of Montgomery. ard can refer to some
OF he test citizens In the city. ~ -. HOLT.
Montgomery, Ala. june 18th, 1855
| Swfft's Specific is entirely Vegetable. Treatist
on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawers. Atlant;
| Ga. l5T W .23d St. y. y.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03

Freight and Passenger train leaves Benefits
vile Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 80
p M, arriving at Shoe Heel at 2:20 d. m. and
Fayetteville at 6:45 a. m.
Leave Fayetteville ON Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 3:15 p m. Shoe Heel at $500 p m,
and arrive at Bennettsville at 10:15p m.
Freight and Passenger train leaves Fayette-
Vile daily at 1880 M, Connecting at Sanford
with Freight and Passenger trains to Raleigh,
leaves Sanford at 11:S0 m, and arrives at
Greensboro at $40 p. m.
Leaves Greensboro daily at 5:oe IN, leaves
Sanford at HIS m, and arrives at Fayette-
vile at $40 pm. JOHN Nj. ROSE,
il w. Fry, General PGss. Ag't.
General Sup't.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03
soLn BY Al pRreG1sTs.

Having struggled % wears between life ana
death with Asthma CT PhthisIc. treated hy cIH
Inent physicians. and receiving no benefit,
was compelled dnlln@ the last years Of my i'll
ness to sit on my chair day ami night gaspiug
for brt ath. My Sufferiugs We're hey ond djScrip-
ton. In desire | experimental myself iv
medicine thus obtained. fortunately discoV-
cred this Wonderful Cure for Asthma and Ca
tarrh. warranted to relieve the most stubborn
case of Asthma in five minutes. that the IA
ticnt can lie down TO rest and sleep comforts
bly,. Please read the following condensed ex-
tracts from unsolicited testimonials, all of re-
cent date:
Oliver V Il. Holmes. san Jose. Cal. writes:
find the Remedy ali and even more than rep
resented. receive Instantaneous relief.
E. NJ. Carson, \. NJ. Warren, kan, writes:
Was treated by eminent physicians of this coun-
try and Germany: tried the climate of different
GRAFTON.
t. E. Gates, County Treasurer Philadelphia
Miss. writes; Have used the Remedy. Would
not live without it. Everyone that uses it re-
commends it.
L. b. Phelps, p. NJ. Griggs Ohio. writes: Suf
Tered with Asthma 40 years. Your medicine in
minutes does more for me than the most emil
nent physician did for me in three years.
II. q. Plnmpton, Joliet. Ill. writes: send Ca
tarrh Remedy at once. Cannot get along with
out it. find it to be the most valuable medicine
have ever tried.
Geo. W. Brady. Nelson Co. XIV writes. | am
using the Remedy. Gained pounds in , weeks
Would not be without it.
Martin Fox, Little Falls y. y. writes: Find
Remedy excellent. Could not live without it.
We have many other hearty testimonials OF
| cure or relief. And IN order that all sufferers
| from Asthma, Catarrh Hay Fever and kindred
diseases may have an opportunity of testing the
value OF the remedy we viii send to any adj
dress t1lal package free OF charge. Address
| j. ZIMMERMAN 4 CO., Prcpretors.
| Wholesale Druggists. Wooster, wayne Co.
| Full size Box by mail 81 90
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-03
sRE YOU GOING TO BUILD ]?

TF you must manifest Economy by getting
=" IOW3EtE PlsE<'Es and exercise Judgment in the
lection best material The Ou
good article less than
who for and the
buy yut, Il SASH, DOORS BLINDS
3uIiHUG Material VIII
bottom estimate wi be
given. Address
4 NDAv
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
Mrs. I.:snStry Not tho First.

Evidence continues to pour in showing;
that whoever made the statement that
Mrs. Langtiy was the first alien woman TO
become citizen of this country was quite
far from tho facts. Judge Thomas
Moran. of Chicago, the associate Judge
Ut the appellate court, says that his
mother. q native Of Ireland and subject
Of Great Britain, took out papers and b.
came naturalized citizen of New York
state as far hack as 1895 or 1897. He
says that prior to the adoption of the rc-
vised statutes, about 1880. an alien could
not inherit or hold title to land in New
York. MY mother" he eaid. ''came
here "a child. and her father acquired
property in New York. It was probably
to enable her to rrtaln her right and title
on this that she became naturalize<l.
Verv IL manv other ladies in 81.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
COUNTY BONDS.

SEAl.EDpr-posals will be received l,y tho Heard
- Of COunty Commissioners Of IIcavexhrad Co.,
Montana Territory. until Monday, Scptembe. roth,
1857. ut - o'cock noon !or the purchase Of twenty
thousand 1Ao,ooo} dollars OF county bonds Of said
coanty. Said bos,ds to BE- cf the denomination, pf
3S,, each hearing interest At the rate ct six per
cent per annu'n rcdecrahe at the pleasure of The
county after ten years ard payable IN twenty years
tren' date Of issue. Interest payable semi annually
ut the cshcc Of the Coantv Treasurer, Dillon, Mon.
tAna.
Al! proposals should I've addressed to the lAcara
of Couaty Commissioners Of Beaveri,ead County.
Dillon. Montana. and be received ut or before -
O'Clock moon. september 10Th, 1877. Said hcnds orc
Issued under an act q the Legislative Assembly o&
the Territory al Mo0tana, entitled IAN ast to
amend An act 10 authorize County Commssiuners
r. issue bonds to redeem outstanding indebaedness
March sti,. 1857.
No bids at less than par value can ~ received.
Hy order IT the BOARD oc County Commissioners
q ihr"vcrhcaA Cosuey. MT.
Attest:
Put. n. Mc(so&.is,
Clerk al the hoard.
lh.!n. Montana. JGiy ssth. 1887. a..
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
NOTICE FOR FINAL. PROOF,

'..>o nfr,c' Al ,','.rSA. NJ. t., Aug. Il. ,y,,.
NOTICE is ',crei,r ei.v,, ;!,a. the ,oow,u. :,i,r
=" cd settler has !e,i notice Of his intention e,
'nah hnal re'ni IL ssrrort Of his claim. and t'.l!
said :.not viii bD uit!c hc.orc the Clerk o; the
District Court, in and .or i,savcr',eaa Cn,nt;. NJ.
T.. at D,i'on, Mont. ON
September 20, 1887, viz: James Il. Gardner
who made Desert Land Entry No. 1855 for the
NEA the SEX the SEX NV; the SEh >"H
Sec. :. Tp. &. SE SNT.
IIc names tho following Witnesses tn pro.c hi,
continuous residence up.,, ar cultiv .,;o,, o. said
and, VIZ: Charles B!iven. Arthur Sullivan. Davil
Lamont and William ~. Sn,cad, ali q. Dillon,
Mont.
Std y. w. LANGlIORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

l.A>p OsY,cs at Helena. Mrs.s, jul, .s. 1857.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed nctce OF his Intention
to make final proof support OF his eain aad sna'
bate Judge Of Deaverhcad Co., NJ. r., at Dillon
Mont, On
Sept. 10. 1857, Wis: job" Jack.
who made prescription tccIaratorr statement No.
$50 for the NJ SE'.@ and S!: NE'.+ Sec. y Ir. "
S 4 II ".
lie names the following witnesses 70 prove hi;
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of, >a'i
snd, Wig: Atho +. Wright. Samuel Jaggers. i'ira.'
4. Kinneson and Wm X. Billings, all os HannaeA,
MT.
II. s. w. I.AxGi.0wNg, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
City I.,,undrymen'A Wages.

Laundrymen in cities make big wages,
for tho work Of washing i ono IL which
there Is less competition than in most
others. With steam the work Is done
more perfectly and quickly than Is rossi'
bic without, and involves less severe labor
than many other positions much moro
sought after. It il very strange that
Cinnamon havo been allowed to take the
lead in this work. It is not altogether
the cheapncss Of their labor, but rather
their early recognition Of the fact that
washing was work that belonged rather
to men than women. And yet, since inen
have put their hand to the washtub, there
has been a wonderful increase in devices
for saving labor. 1t is not now half 50
hard to make clothes clean as it used to
be, but in starching and ironing therc has
been lcss Improvement t.-Boston Budget.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
ShERlFf'S SALE.
rORECIOsURE or MORTGAGE

Lydia G.. Dodge, Plaintiff, vs. Jas. Kirk.
patrick. t, al. Defendants. NO ..o>
TO h~ sold at ShrriA''s Sale. on Thurs
day, the
s5th DAY or AUGUST, A. u. 1887,
at tao O'Clock in the afternoon Of said dav.
at '',c Court House door. in TIC CITY Of
Dillon, Bearey!:cad County, Montana Ter.
rito.y, 70 ;hc highes. biddc, tor cash, the
following Described REAL ESTATE, to
wit:-~Thc Northeast Quarter; tn, North.
west Quarter; the We>, HALF Of the South.
west Quarter aud the Snuthcas. Quarter
OF the Southwest Quarter of Section Thir.
ty. in Township Seven. Souti, OF Range
Ninc West, containing $40 acres. situate
in lscavcrhead county, Montana territory: F.:
or SO much thereof as shall he sufficient 70
pay the Judgment debt. costs, di,hur,c
meats and expenses in the premises.
Dated July :srd. 1857.
THOMAS l.. JoNEs,
Sw Sheriff Of Ecavcrhead County.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
NOTICE or FINAL. ENTRY,

1.ANp OFFICE AT NsLESA, Mont, Aug. -, 1877
NOTICE is hereby given that the following ram.
I'd settler has flee. notice ot his intention 70 make
final proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will BIC made before tho Clerk Of the District
Court. Of Bcaver!,cad CO.. Montana. at li city OF
lNiion. Montana, or:
October IL, 1857. viz: Jarius A. Chase,
who made homestead application Number l4g4,
for the NJ MEX, SWh !NEIiand NWi-, SE,.s.
SIC: j', Tr. N,sW.
lIc names th: following witnesses Il, rynrr his
continuous residence upon and cultivation q. saia
land. w: Janice Innes, Alfred II. Mcvey, Frapx
NJ. Dixon and VILLAIN fraser. all ut Wisdom, m. r.
,,,td S. W. LANGIIORNE. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
Tr.;I N'Gfes.
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

LAND Osricx AT Ilnls-'>, N. IT, ]u'F ~ '>e''
NOTICE hereby given !ha,'e f"l'?",ng NAN, ~
~ cd settler has filed notice o' H's NV I :. =. =,
said proof vii! tc ma,e before II. r. Me''"n' Fro
bate Judge Il Rea.erhead Co. AZ N''on' Mo''.' %
septelns,er ~, 1887. vix' David c"n''"'s.
who made precmu,iou y. $. No. d7s::. for tss ~.
NE.-4 X NJ NNr.t Sec. Tp !" INV.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove =
land. Viz: Richard Underwood. Davd r.. Mct!ci,
Jarcs II. Ncsbitt, Hiram knnt-sot, ''' OF Ra""aek
MT.
~. 5. w. IANOtONN y J.. NtS's'e''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
Efe Aho,, !Lribu',e.
NEWSPAPER DB0WI0N0L

{. Anyone who takes paper regularly from the
Others, OF whether he has Subscribed Of not-is re
sponsible for the payment
.. Ifa person orders hrs paper discontinued he
must pay all arrears, the publisher viii eoutmue
70 send Il until payment is made aol collect he
whole amount whether the paper 10 taken from the
eostoficc OF not.
:. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
DE newspapers o. periodicals from the postolee, o.
semoving and leaving them unealled for, i frdRs
kseis evidences Of intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed 10
another address at the option Of ths subscriber.
Resittanecs by draft, ehoet, moooy order, or
registered letter, may be cent At ons risk. All post
aasters are required to register letters On appca
sioo.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

A novel achievement was effected in
Oregon on tho Fourth, being no less than
the Illumination If the snow covered
peak Of Mount Hood with rcd farc. VIII.
lam G. Steel he'd IL party to the summit,
i've men carrying twenty pounds each
OF rcd fire powder. Two men spent the
night on the summit to touch off the
illuminator at it:SO. 1t was plainly Wis.,
ible at Portland. tifty-onc miles away,
and at points n,ucl. farther distant. The
peak Is l:.7:O feet high. and the party
crC~sei dangerous crevaSSss and had to
cut la'tci'es in the snow part of the wav,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
TO Cut GLASS with Scissors.

Glass may le cut under water with
great cast, I" almost any shape. with a
par @, shears or strong scissors. Two
things are rtccnSlry for success. First,
the glass must lH kept quite level in the
water while the scissors aw applied; and
secondly, to avoid risk, it is better to
perform the cutting by taking of small
pieces at tho corners and along tho edges,
and to reduce the shape gradually to
that required. The softer glasses cut tho
best, and the scissors need not be very
sharp.--lcndon Pottery Gazette.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
Few Tall Men in Englisl, Nliiitia.

The militia does not show rl,lc!, better
in regard 10 stature than in numbers. A
man over six feet in height is quite 4 rara
avis in the force, there being only 806 out
Of ia, 480 who can boast that distinction.
On tho other hand, just one-quartcr of tho
total strength is represented US upder five
feet five inches and 10000 odd between
that aud five feet six inches.
In former years, therefore, when a
higher standard was prescribed most Of
these men would have been rejected as
understood. These statistics certainly
bear out tho public belief, founded on the
evidence OF foresight, that the constitu-
tional force Is not what It should be in the
matter Of Observation-Disclosures Court Jour
nal.